davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-12-09
STATE OF TRADE.

The general tone Of business during the
past week has been cheerful.
The tendency Of most OF the money maske.s
Of the conniry has been towards frmer rates
on account Of an increased borrowing de-
mand. Bat ss an offset to the existing ap.
PROCLAMATION to stringency 10 the cast and
which would indicate the belief on the part
OF the fiaancicrs that 1t Is only q Temporary
hardening Of discount rates is tho ftcs that
within the past week tho state Of Missouri re.
cetved bids averaging above par for her az
per cent. 5 30 refundlne bonds s~ggregating
sS,S .0.C00. There have been fewer applica.
lions for renewal Of n,aturtties and offerings
OF local commercial papcc for discount have
for the most part teen for comparatively
Email amourts, while me,canti.e collections
have been on q liberal scalc. Ths REQUIRE.
menss OF the c1tson and live stock regions
continue large, however, which tends to keep
Interest rates TO al borrowers up to the range
of : to 6 Ter cent.
Railroad earnirg' continue lsrge, IN fact
larger than ever before, but the unhealthy rs.
poet Ct The situation If, that the percentage
VI gross revenue that Is being lbsorhei by
operating expenses was ver higher. This s
due almost directly to trsfl. rate reduc, ions,
which haze been and are still being made
without any reason :,,hcr than that there are
more roads than business, and ia the st,i 9
the q,es'i, N OF tie C ast oi eervice has been
lost sight OF. And /. may he said that the
situation Will grew still more desperate, fer
the new Illinois taiitf schedule makes a re.
dHction Of 20 to 80 per cent. In oil c,assef,
snd Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri
will. tue roads expect. promptly e inform to
The Illinois basis, which is pr. icably that
wh.ca vas adopted Ia Anil las. by the rail.
ways for interstate traffic movements. Ney-
ettaclsss. present earnings would return q
fair nci yield cn the actual value of the rail-
waf properties, but they are not sufficient
under existing capitaliz tions, which are for
the most pert on the bssis of u good deal OF
worthless water and some value, insteaa Il
fsl'cn the basis OF carn!rg power and oppos-
fun:sy, as ihcy should be.
Orisrs for anthracite coal for rex. month
have tesn PLACED al 25 to so rents below cur
rent rates.
Cotton goods ara under a very motto. able
s~cs,city, and are Advancing throughout the
"hol; list OF Aeavy goods aid sucl articles as
sarps, c~crisge, yarrs, etc. Wool is having
a b.ttsr action and fisE,fr tore this month
t.'an 1t has displayed tiace summer, hui
"; o!en goods are quiet aud featurcless. Cof-
fee optien ms have dscltned $4,000 points, the
sress.r losses heing in the more distant rost-
tions implying & d%!scountirg Of favorable
prospects for the nc.. yield. Sugars have
zone # Il tr fe.
SrAMaAPO ar.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-12-09
STANDARD OIL.

President Rockefeller Examined by the
lnter-ststs Comnissi IN and Gives Some
idea of the Magnitude of the OIL Trust.
WAsHlEGTaN, Nov. 26.-J. D. Rockefeller,
chairman III the StandaId OIL trust, wac tx
aai.sd before the interstate cornu,eIcc C IN.
I'd Oh CASTS. Counsel for coTnpiainsn.
,ahed witness 10 produce q paper which he
nd III hard sivicg u list of ;hs stocks Of the
vsr Gus comaantes held in trust. I'm MEDIATE
~ counsel fer The Standard OH trust ard FOR
sovcra. OF tic dr:e: d,nt railroads intcrposed
. i.cioes, the foim.r OIL the ground thst
.i.a atnadsrsi o., trust was not II party to this
e.se END ,hat he production OF the paper
ociid he aa unnecessary aud irrelevant dis.
aiosure ot ihr Ni.ress' private sT,'r,. The
g m mission decided that .!a parc: sho,ill d.
aleducst.. Conn I'll for complainant pr, ceci-
4 tt question witness within ,..s rulings o.
'ic commission. Witness Ski:
Tie stcc. of the esandarl OIL company, OF
Dai.r, ,he G-an3arl OF comrssy. OF Ken
re y, the Cam len C%OasohAatsu Oil, of
'aske.sburg, W. Va, the Watcrs-Pierce OH
c; mpery, 81 ST. J. ,uis, Grd The Conso!i! stci
tank Line ccmpanv, III Cinc.rnati, ~as held
y the Standard trust. The stock OF these
companies %ss rocc,v Il from the owners ana
.l.ece.tifcatcs of The trlstissueifs exchange.
iaa p.ctiss Of tic sevs ri companies were not
aiys;:ei anon; the Stockholders. bnt were
paid into the trus. ard tuen divided among
tue he.aers Of tin trust u. tiic..es. The as-
ercgate of outstanding certificates was sboat
So oa0. $50. SIXTY five lAr cn:t. OF the n!i re-
tiasns business 6. tile country was dcne bs
ais cymea.y. The trust certificates W TT
hs!d in al parts of the country. The trust
mad nothing whatever TO do w.th tie making
OF rates. An was dons by the sueorai-
nate companies.
Geo. R.c:, the C molainal., was examinel.
Beyond ,he ssatemcit that .i's rrotits We're
about fourteen cents 9 barre. en- CT, delivered
at his works ia OAio, aud the further STAT
laent In contradiction to that ot most of tts
railroad meg thst tie consignor and coz
..gaee usually lead ard unload barreled oil at
t:etr a exp '.sri Ills 'asst'aony covered
f.m!;tar grouies. C.h.r Sitnessca were x
.iniu.a, bat 10 new points were ELECTED.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-12-09
A ROWLING
sou.hern Minnesota VISITED By Che of she
ssveless Storms for rhis Season OF The
Year hvsr Kaown.-lvind and snew

See'aiS'1! 1'SiiSScta V!S!tsI Oy tnG OF The
Ssvclest Storms for rfis Season ci.he
Year Evsr Kaown.-IVind and sSrew,
Elsewhere.
FA1KMoNT, Minn.. Nov. ga how'!a.
blizzafd is sweeping over southern Mime.
sofa. Tra!us are abanioned and cat are full
OF sncw. The storm has bean ine:ea INK i'll
fury since 2 o'-lo,k. un'ess ls.cre is = Sh.psa
the TOAD is linbie TO b. 81 cNa:ca 20. sc,...yl
dass. 1t is the wcrs. ..o,m cy>r seen her.a,
this tine OF year.
DIES MolNEs. iowa, rs. s6.-A h,.zzara
commenced blowing frea. the rnrsiyess hi.
sf'eTuosr, w;;h rsaiiy f.iiag m.rtury, sI.d
iiis evening Aas become quite a eaie wife fac
saos filing tue air. Reports frn.a western
aud northeastern parts OF the state shew III.
blizzard 10 be very severe there.
slerS FAILS. OAK, Nov. 26 -Snnw bear
fs'liag heTe yesterday aftcrloon ard has con.
tinued during to day. The strong wind
which sprung up during TIE night caused, a
genuine blizzard in this region, and 1t is
stil! howiing. Railroad %iraina, however, have
net as yet been be.stei.
HuRoS. Oak, Nov GA hish Wind and
heavy snow storm have III. .-,lled strce sea.
tcrday afternoon. Ofcr SIX inches of snow
has fallen, which Is much arifted. Passenger
trains have not been much delayed.
MITCHELL. Dak., Ney. IS -The promised
cod wave got here ttis morning, with snow
and u northwest wind. TIE mIcu.y st,;cd q
des. below at Z p. in., sniit is growing colder.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis. Nov. 26-Thc snow
is coming fast 10 light, ard luubermsn ar
pleased TO sec II.
HASTINGS, Nov. 96-Thc FIRST h'.ysara q:
The season put IN an Appearance This evening
with q s:ron. wind from The northwest. lie
Stow IS drifting In rlacas, ard shout four 9,
five inches has fallen an he ievsl.
ADRIAN, Nov. 26.-It began showing yes.
terdsy, aud 10 q BLIZZARD toby. The ,;:or.
nometcs is falling. Tie farmers are lily pre-.
pared, as there is short supply OF fuel.
FLASDREAu, Dak., Nov. GA bowling
blizzard has been tn, order Of the CAV. Ii is
growing colder.
SLEEPY EYE, NV. 26 --snow cor,mcncea
falling yesterday ard has continued ell day.
A heavy wind is now blowing md. the q, ST
is upon US.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-12-09
ISRAEL IN TIE DE- ssRr.

They came from Egypt, waese o ,pressioa,
Imposed upon them for Expression,
Hau made their !a,ors grieyo1sly hard.
Mosss lad them through the angry sea,
Where Ne the soldiers from wholn they did
fec,
Those WHO the prophets worSs did d's.c-
gard.
They wandered through the Desert many
years:
Their prieyous wanierlpggs caused them many
tears,
And many times tasy iie.cc, rebsllous
grew.
| Moses grew angry, and he often swore
| That he would !eatcr he to item na more:
Ae was beloved ii "Gos," SID s!aunca and
trua.
For forty ycays they wandered DER the plain;
In wars ani wrang.ings many men were
slain;
Few that left Egypt ercr Canaan saw.
During their troubles ia ,eat desert land,
They got the decalosue from "Got'S' OWN
hand,
Tee great foundation Of all written Law.
While Moses on the mounta'E hell cony ersc
With the Great Author OF tue Universe,
Tie wicked walters made O ceif of gc.d.
The took the wo,pcn's .,n't aut. silver rings,
Aud many other precious so;ici things,
Thy ran them ell Into o bcasi " med.
Wien Moses from his conference cana down
Fila fee sboHe glorious, like " heavenly
crown;
He saw tie cali, ard all .ne laws H. broke:
With grief ana ay,::s.' he WAS su oppressed,
Fierce rage aud SHAME al 4 his manly Sreaet
Ec wished they were vi back 'saaa:.h ], .ypt's
yoke.
He said: so, Is,asi! why will yet .lcfamr,
Aud bring a~isprsr. upon G ,a's holy name.
Gods low, Gods care for sou aaily in.
crease;
Bring here the mcus.rous thing that ycu have
nate.n
The co!f was NJ TIE feet Of Moses 'si1,
He smashed It ilto u,any Thousand pieces.
Twas but one episada t..r Tyre of many,
This tells The story just as vel ~ auy,
':was Oft Repeated ss they daily wandered;
They oft II nirimursh u. tigtr weary lot,
They claimed that they had bser 81 Gad for
got,
Aod evcn Moses 10 their wrath they slam
dered. BY Pss:inrx.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-12-09
President clevslaad's Ls,ssr of Sympathy
to Mrs. Elicit.

~ &sAAos -lletk
Judge Elicit, Of Memphis, Tennes-
see, it will be remembered, suddenly
died on the platform just after finishing
his address OF welcome to President
Cleveland upon the latter's visit to
Memphis. As soon as the president
reached Washington he wrote the fol-
lowing letter of sympathy to Mrs.
Elicit:
My DEAR Mrs. ELLErr:-I cannot
resist The impulse to express my deep
and sincere sympathy with you in the
terrible affection you have sustained in
the sudden death of your loved and
honored husband.
know 1 can write nothing which
will comfort you in this rsing hour,
since consolation at such u time can
only come from the heavenly source
which permitted the grievous blow.
My immediate relation to your de-
ceased husband at the moment of his
fatal stroke Seems to connect mo SO
nearly with his death that the sadsccne
ls lndel.bl.y liked upon my mind.
The death of 60 good and useful a
mar is an afniction to tho ertire COM
munity in which he dwell, and il there
is any solace in the knowledge that
many share your grief, or if there is
consolation III the fact that the last
words of the lamented dead, spoken
in the presence of his neighbors and
fel!ow-citizens. ~ full of noble nat.
rlotism and love for all his countrymen,
this sela ce and this consolation you,
have in full measure. In this hour oil
your bereavement may God give you
support and the peace Of inindi
which pasacth all understanding. Mrs.
Cleveland desires me 10 convey to o
her heartfelt sympathy and coincidence.
Yours sincerely,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-12-09

kSoS
WAsHxaroS, Dec. 1.-epealer CaflieIS M
returned to this city from New York. Iaaf
evening he consenud to receive . ccrrespoua.
emit, AID speks freely on general topica. W1ttt
regard to prospective legislation on the tast6.
he eaij:
81 Rave every reason 70 bAseve that a
equitable redustion on imports viii Do s6ected
during the coming scseton. Ie1psc. 10 shall
develop the same opposition With which NJ
have always he'd to contend. The Republic.
aus will undoubtedly be- found in the position
which they have always had. The projection
.sss will wage is hts'cca warfare Is ever, but
the reform must ccn,e. As to tie reports I
have seen in the ispsrs that etasl6 billis now
in course of preparation, I will say that q yet
absolutely nothing his ben done to 1ormr.
late A mcasnrc.'
"You have seen the eto. les With regard TO
your Intentions toward Ms. RandAlllm
Eyes, I have seen them. I can say nothioe
whatever on that subject. As I have Arcade
indicated. I am not the speaker Of the next
house as yet. When l have been elected IL
will be time enough to talk about thcee thinea.
I notice that several papers have commenced
on the fact tDat too years ago I ell not an.
nounce my committees until the holiday
recess.n
sit should be remembered that the house st
the beginning Of that session engaged In "a.
vislng III. rules, which wtre not finally
adopted until the day before recess. Itwould
have been extremely nnwise for me to hsyc
appointed the committees until their exact
Jurisdiction had been defined. There VIII
dou,tiees bs come delay in mailing the. sslec.
lions for the coming congr.ss. lsee that Of
the total nunbrr Of stanciag committees
more than ha'f-th!rty.two-ase without
chatrmen, the incumbcnts having been d..
feated in the last congressional election. OF
necessity much time mus be consumed In fling
The positions ard in making tho acquaintance
of the large number of new members and In
learning their peculiar tastes and abilities. It
announced before the hel:dsys.n
"Do YOU anticipate any serious annoyance
from the contest OF MIR. Tnoebeir
II do not give the matter 4 tuousht.D
":ssal you call some one to the chair when
the time arrives for the appointment Of the
committee On eltchonsiW
"Nn, for the reason tLat my action would
be open to the sane criticism that could be
made should I appoint the committee myself.
They would be said to be acting under my
instructions. may ask the house to elect
the committee by baillt. I have not finally
determined this point as yet. This is all, Of
courss', uson the sssumrpltcnthat I am chosen
speaker.n
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-12-09
Maturity of Ensil.ge Corn.

John Gould says in the Press that the
maturing of ensilage corn has been car.
ried to its farthest point in Ohio this
fall, and that not until September 20
was silo loitting fairly under way. This
gave the fodder a chance to mature
more fully than aver before. The ex-
p~ectation from this venture is that the
silage will prove superior to any pre-
viously pitted. He noticed that many
of the ears of corn hed even passed tho
cooking stage and had become hard
and even dented. and yet the stalk
maintained its dark and lusty green.
The value of such sllage cannot be
doubted. whatever may have been
charged against the half grown, grain
less fodder cut in August, which was
once considered proper practice. The
slower filing gives the silage a chance
to settle, in which it is aided both by
its own weight and the heating, the lat
ter appearing very helpful in the close
and solid massing of thu fodder to The
exclusion of air. This air exclusion
seems to he the important point in
sweet silage making. and numerous are
the ways now devised to accomplish
this. and avoid the greater cost of stone
and cement silos. This season the silo
tnen are all shortening up the cut Of
their machines to 0ne-third and one.
half inch lengths, and by this finer cut
the silage settles faster and takes on
heat more readily. The more mature
the fodder the slower 1t develops heat,
and this tardiness is nearly overcome
by finer sliciug.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-12-09
Sixteen Girls crema,cd.

LosnoS, Nov. s0.-A schoo! In the village
OF Werchobistriizsto'. Russis. was destroyed
by fic q few nights sgo. A large number c:
girls were Sleeping on the upper floors when
the fire broke out. Twenty.tour Of them es-
cared By jumping from the windows, but six
teen others who were afraid to jump were
burned to death. A number cfboys who we're
sleeping on the ground floor escaped.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-12-09
THE NORTHWEST.
MEBRAaA.

The Burlington company are building stock
yards at Schuyler.
The Omaha aud Yankton railway prof ,ct is
again being agttated.
Three fremen Of Lincoln had their ears
frcz,n Saturday night.
Nebraska CITY Will soon have q German
Democratic newspaper.
The State Journal will hereafter issue q
Monday morning paper.
Aforlst recently invested e15,0tO In . gar.
den and flowers ct Omaha.
Two men are reported to havs been frozen
to death near Grant Sunday.
Holt county voted at tue recent election to
ADOPT township organiz alton.
The hog cholera Is raging to an slarm:ne
extent In the vicinity of Blair.
Nebraska City claims q gain Of 5000 in her
population during the past year.
P0nca claims to be the ncatest and best reg.
ulated city in northern Nebraska.
Omaha officials expect to rigid,y enforce
tbs law prohibiting coes.ing OF sidewalks.
Burglars entered the store Of Goodrich &
Noreen at Fremont, Monday night, and took
$1,000 worth Of goods.
Mre. NJ. A. Cornell was elected superin,
tsndens Of public instruction in Kearnc,
county by . majority Of 1913.
Hamlin Burnee, an old man Of Omaha, wa;
run over by . wagon, resulting in the fracture
OF three ribs and internal injuries. The dr.,
yer OF the wagon has been arrested for ca.e
less driving.
The elevator Of Clark, Heaton & Co., al
Clark's Station, was destroyed by fire Tues.
day morning. Two horses in an adjainips
barn were also burned. The origin Of the fir,
10 unknown.
Arrangements are now being perfected q,
West Lincoln for the establishment of a new
mandatory In which will be employed 1Ot
men. The product of the factory has not We,
been made known.
The case Of Dick Klocke, charged with Us
saulting Bohannon in his escape from ths
Nebraska City jail which has been before tic
district court, was concluded Friday by t.t
Jury finding Klocke not guilty.
There are twenty Chinese laund.ies IN
Omaha showing q total investment Of lest
than $1,000, while there are only eighteen
laundrtes conducted BY white men, and they
show . total investment Of about $3.50, eco.
A jury In the district court at Fremont Fri
day, brought in a verdict of 500 damage.
against the city for Martin Bsenncr, who
broke his arm by slipping and falling on ar
inclined sidewalk som, months ago. He sued
for 5000.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-12-09
A LIVELY
Opposition to the Seating of Turpi., of In.
diana. -

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Telcgrams were yes.
ttrday sent by Mr.. ingalls,, president pro tenn
OF the senate. to all republican senators and
enstori-elect new out Of the city, urging
them to be here by Monday morning, when .
caucus is to be held on the contested election
OF David Turpie, Of Indiana. Senator ingalls,
says Turpie will not taxi his scat. He viii oe
objected 10 wheli he presents himself to take
the oath, unless some unforeseen turn changes
the programme. Mr.. Ingalls, anticipates q
very busy scene in the scnate at the time the
objection is made. Senator Riddlehereer Is
reiita upon TO vote with the republicansto
send furpie' 3 case to tho committee ON priv.
leges aad elections.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-12-09
DAKOTA.
Elkton is to have a tow mill.
Measles is prevalent in Dsadwood.

Measles is prevalent IN Deadwood,
The Fargo Argus is now eight years old.
Armour papers are advising Incorporation.
Lincoln county has only Sill, ESQ in its treas.
ury.
A 7. NJ. G. A. has been organized at
Armour.
A young mems club is being org anizsd at
Deadwood.
A stencil factory is soon to be locatad cat
1rookinge.
The Blunt Advocat is preparing to remove
to Aberdeen.
A ne~ fire department has been crsan:scd
ct Lake City.
Four saloons were burned u. st. Thomas IN
cne day last week.
New scenery has been received for the city
hall at Vermlllion.
A new newspaper will be started at North
held about january 4.
Union county reports a corn crop CT o.5oo,.
600 bushels for 1887.
i A number Of Columbia capitalists will soon
open q bank at Hecla.
Chas. II. Bates, of Yaniktop, has been award
ed the contract of locating and running the
western boundary of the Big Sioux Indian
reservation.
Stock certificates have baen issued to the
fankton ~Toboggan and Winter Carnival com.
rany, an organization for the promotion of
winter sports.
Morton county farmers say thas there IS
more money In raising FAX ami sending 1t TO
Minneapolis than in raising wheat and shin
ping it to Duluth.
The Nash blocA on Dakota avenue. I'm H,,.
ron has been purchased By Hamilton Kerr
and y. w. Blair. 1t Is one Of the best bus.-
nees blocks In that .ity.
DOC. Mold was arrested at Canton Friday
Tor selling liquor without a%liccnsc. He ya,y-
cd An examination and was bound oyer uu,:I
the grand jury meets again.
District court at Council Bluffs c,rvencs
Monday.
Dubuque will increase the number of It's s,s
lamps to 800.
Pomeroy expects Il. have q creamery by .he
lst Of next May.
The g. A. X. building at Humboldt will
soon be completed.
Dsake University expects TO cnfo.n 500 new
students this year.
The narrow gsuge depot at Yarmouth was
burned lsst Saturday.
State Secretary O. G. Baldwin, of the Y. NJ.
C.. A., has resigned.
A freight train was wrecked on the Rock
leland at MEMO Friday.
Four saloons were raided by the nol,c, At
Cedar Rapids Saturday.
Alsrge number Of cattle have died Of black
leg near spi ! Lake recently.
j. W. Wi!son fell from a RAPIDLY MOVING
train near Minot the other day and vac 1end.
cred insane by the shock.
Art. Albert Mart!ndsle, Of Colfsx, met a
terrible death Tuesday evening By having her
clothes take Ore and her body burned TO e
crisp before aseistance could arrive.
In drilling the gas wells at Ostumv. .
stratum Of well preserved wood has b.cn
stuck st depth of $40 feet.
It was first struck Saturday and up to Tues.
day 1t had not been passed through.
Milford Foster, the supposed murderer OF
Emmett Reed, pleaded not guilty Tuesday at
Bedford. It Is generally expected that he vii
be the subject Of the first legal hanging IN
Iowa for twenty: years.
D. w. Neal, . barber of Cedar Rap!d,. wsa
stabbed Monday morning by N. W. Lewis. a
book agent, from whom he refused to receive
and pay for . book for which he had prev.
iously subscribed. The wound WAS not
fata.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-12-09
Dixie the Alarmist.

LONDON. Nov. so-sir h ,u,cs Dixie is
again alsrm;ng the English people. In an
article which he has written for the Fort
nightly Review he takes All a],rrAing view OF
the Russian dcsisns On India, :nft SAYS he be-
licyes that a Russian attack oa India is GER
tain. In that event he places little faith in
The Indian army, and declares that the Eng
lish army in India would he in Il bad way.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-12-09
Wilbur T. Chamberlain Of Norwich

-fFFUM II W &N0k "1S11S
Corn, went to London several months ago
hesTlog certsia dynamite prcjecti'es OF his
o,sn invention, desiring to sell them to the
British government. He has been very euc-
cessfri in his negotiations with the English
var /, flee. Mr.. Chamberlain has tesn granted
eigh, provisional patents on e~xplosivcs and
proiectiies, the Inventions to be kept - gov.
eminent secret"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-12-09

Tho Association OF Dancing Teachers on
the Pacific coast havc IN contemplation q c,,n.
piete revision OF the present style Of danclpp.
"a horse at LYNN. Mass, Is alleged 70 have
GO out OF q box atatl In which he had bocn
put and to have oae TO the blacksmith Shop
yaere his owner found him waiting his tuFp
to- . new shee,